BAKU, Azerbaijan, September 26. Fixed capital
investment in Kyrgyzstan increased by 61.2% from January through
August 2026.


According to the Cabinet of Ministers of Kyrgyzstan, this was
announced by Chairman of the Cabinet of Ministers and Head of the
Presidential Administration of the Kyrgyz Republic Adylbek
Kasymaliev during a regular meeting of the Cabinet of
Ministers.


"Fixed capital investment rose by 61.2%, construction volume by
61%, industrial production by 8.8%, and agriculture by 6.4%. These
are good figures. In time for the Independence Day celebrations,
105 social facilities were commissioned and 60 new industrial
enterprises were launched across the republic. However, we must not
rest on our laurels," Kasymaliev said.


The Chairman of the Cabinet of Ministers emphasized that
Kyrgyzstan should focus not only on quantitative indicators of
economic growth, but also on its quality, the creation of new jobs
and its impact on the well-being of citizens.


Adylbek Kasymaliev added that every ministry and state body
should analyze performance indicators in its respective area and
strengthen efforts in areas where progress is lagging.







Trend’s analysis
indicates that investment is likely to remain an important driver
of Kyrgyzstan’s economic expansion through 2030. The 61.2% increase
in fixed capital investment recorded in the first eight months of
2026 points to a strong pace of investment activity, while the 61%
increase in construction activity suggests that a significant part
of investment is being directed toward infrastructure and
development projects.


Moreover, Trend's
calculations show that if investment growth rates gradually slow
down compared to the exceptionally high figures of 2026, but remain
in the range of about 10–15% per year in nominal terms, the volume
of investment in fixed assets could increase significantly by 2030.
Under this scenario, by 2030, the volume of investment could amount
to approximately 1.4–1.6 trillion som ($16 billion–$18.30 billion)
compared to the level recorded in 2026.


The outlook will depend on the continuation of large
infrastructure projects, industrial expansion, energy development
and improvements in the investment environment. At the same time,
the authorities' target of maintaining average annual real GDP
growth of around 8% through 2030 provides a broader framework for
continued expansion of investment activity.